tourists. This house may have been used from the Culture Aconcagua . 3 In the foothills and mountain areas of both the coast and the Andes, Aconcagua find people occupying caves and overhangs, known stone houses ,three carriers that continue used today. 3 Remaining in this environment, brief and confined to the summer season, was oriented to hunting or capture of guanacos . Additional activity was the extraction of lithic raw materials for the production quality of their tools. 3
Inca Trail
Corral Quemado was part of the Inca road system or Inca Trail . Specifically the roads leading from the copper mines was the mitimae of Mapocho called Way of the mines by the Spanish eventually losing its importance as far as the copper was not mined and ceremonies were not Capac Cocha in the Apu of Cerro El Plomo . The Inka Trail or yum Kapac was the backbone of the Inka state, 4 through which controlled and managed his vast empire. As he roamed the news, the armies of conquest and economic resources. Found records of these road networks mainly north of the Mapocho River basin and in the upper valley of the Aconcagua.
Spanish chronicles mention that the Inca Trail reached outskirts of Santiago , by Huechuraba surely cross the ramp coming down the Andes - Hill (Current Road to Los Andes-Hill ), from the other side of the mountain range, the province de Cuyo . In Santiago was the hub of Avenida Independencia , the Bridge Street , the Plaza de Armas , the Ahumada Street, the street Arturo Prat and Grand Ave south.
To the south, from Maipo Cachapoal, its layout has been inferred only connecting the remains of several forts Inka administrative centers, with former colonial roads that have reused, with the record in Spanish chronicles of "inka bridges" on major rivers in the valleys. Also have located remains of some dairy farms or roadside lodges built by the side of the roads, which consisted of a few rectangular enclosures edged with stone walls
